i W4SV? MM! f,'1 16- s!V.v i tr fgr--ef9iyHrlj'? G p: '' fc nui J.1 .K 1 & ;-. 7 A ir TI Tv ri iv. i'" Schuck Grill Ends After Nine Hours Coillnard from Fase On room, though it was known she was In easy reach should she be needed. After asking thirty questions or more concerning the Philadelphia trip with out results, the prosecutor at last brought In Mrs. Mcflarvcy's name, though he Himself was the one to men tion it. Schuck spoke of Mrs. MrOar Tery impersonally as "she" or "her." James Wm "Not Afraid" "When did you ree James next after October 0?" the prosecutor nsked Anally. "I think on October IS, at my home. Ho came to the house and snld he had nailed at tho office several times for me, but did not fl'id me in. lie rushed Sn tho house and upstairs where I was in bed and told mc to brace up. He ald : 'I have been at the prosecutor's effleo and havo fixed tblugs tin pretty well. I am not afraid of him or 100 PinVerton detectives or anybody else.' " "Did you call a certain party In Phil adelphia on the telephone that day and i tell her that Frank had been ques tioned." "I didn't call her," he re plied. 1 "Well. thn. who did call Mnry on the telephone? ' "Jesse Sage called her up." "Why 7 To tell her you were sick;" , "It was because I had an engagement and was too sick to keep it." "Where were you Monda ?" 'I kuricd the money that afternoon. I was alone and burled it in the lot in i Evergreen Cemetery." He testified he bad bought a plant because "it just j rame into my mind." I "Didn't you buy a plant to divert ' usplcion?" "That might bsve been my I reason." Hs said he went to the ceme tery in a borrowed automobile. ' Borrowed Friend's Car l "For what purpose did you borrow. Harry Itoblnson's car?" "To take the I money to the Broadway Trust Co. and throw it in the door." . "Did you tell Itoblnson you vnntedl ths car to move jour clothes to your: Ifhther'n house?" Yes. 1 couldn't tell' film the real purpose." ! "Did you make an effort to return I the money?" "I did. I drove down In front of the Broadway Trust Co." I "What changed your mind?" "There jrere too many people standing nrmind. S couldn't set .a chance to leave, it." , Schuck said he drove up and down "three or four times before he gave up. "Why didn't you return the money ky parcel post or by mull or by mes senger?" "I didn't think of those methods.'" The prosec.itor once more switched Ms examination back to the counting of the money, and Mr. Wolverton de manded to know whv Schuck had cO'inted the cash. "I was curious to see how much I tad spent when I was drunk," said Schuck. for the twentieth time. "Did you buy a ?4vS0 fur coat?'' "I did." "For whom?" "For a t'.-iccd of mine." "Why did you buy the .oat?" "II. cause I hnd promised it to her." "Wh'in did you promise it to her?" "When I visited her n, night or two nfter the murder." "Were you drunk then?" "I might hare been." The prosecutor hammered away for nearly an hour on Schuck' statement that he hod planned to return the money and had borrowed Itoblnson'sc automo bile for that purpose. i Planned to Kestore lj)ot ' "When did you next see .Tame?" ' Prosecutor Wolverton asked the wit- 1 ness. The question had the effect of t unlocking for him, in a technically legal i way, the book of visits Schuck nud ' James paid to Philadelphia, which had not been mentioned iu "chuck's main testimony. I wn rriuny i gave .iiimct some mono in Philadelphia." lie was then asked whether the money had been in one package, wrapped iu newspaper, from the time it was taken until the time it was buried, lie re nlied in the affirmative, saj ing l.e hnu looked it over in the cellar of hi-t own rome. I "I opened the package in the cellar and took the wrappers off," he said, "so I could Fee how much was sptnt. II planned to make restitution of thi' money wr had spent, taking money that ' was due me from my grandparents' t estate." "Is it not true that you really took the wrappers off so you could hide the identity of the money?" usked Mr. ! Wolverton. "No," he anweiec." it vaa so my wife wouldn't see them." "If you really hud intended to thro.v the money In the door nf the trust j company, whut difference did the wrap- , pern make?" he was asked. "I had borrowed Horry Kobin.ion's car. I had the money wrapped In news paper. My only motive in burning the wrappers hnd been to keep my wife from ' seeing them. 1 went to the Broadway j Trust Co., but tinall I went away after i driving up and down several times, be- , cause there were too many people about." He then told how he had bought a shovel to dig a hole for the money. The I prosecutor demanded to kno".- rhy it had been made up into two packages. Schuck recalled it had been made into two bundles in the emcten. Finally lie admitted that he had one bundle he i wanted to take to .lamed in Philadelphia ! nn Saturday, and that lie went to take the money to James, but forgot tne ud- . dress at which he wr.s to meet James and could not find Mm. Therefore, he , said, he returned with the e:.tra pack age of money. ' Si buck .Shows Anger Prosecutor Wolverton continued ti, priu-s him with questions nbout the I money packages. Finall. Schuck lost his temper rind said . "In other words. -oti th.nk I am just i framing that up?" "I don't think jour oiinsel would want me to answer that quelhm." Mr. j Wolverton retorted. I The retort seemed to amuse .lames, who was sitting in his uuul place un der guard. The i onvlcted man laughed the quiet, noiseless laugh which is one of his characteristic" "Win, then, did you wrap the money you we're going to bury In nev.spajier and the monej you sold joii were going, to give James In the top or an Imita tion leather suit case and wrup it with tire tape?" 1 "To take it to Philadelphia for James," he replied doggi-dlv. This ujs the package contain ns; SIUCO.'1 He said he hail made two trips to the 'cemetery, taking a I laut the lir.st time to "divert suspicion." He could not re member whether he had u"d the shorl to bury the second package. "As a matter of fact," remarked Mr., Wolverton. "the scond package iis buried deeper than the first, being fully eighteen inches down, with u flower pot on top of It." Schuck denied it was e ghtcen inchis down, but admitted u (lower pot had been buried over It. He was a.-kcd whj ho had put the empty (lower pot, In vertcd, over the bundle ut the bottom I vl the hole aAT'hls biliulle was .lames money, was ?'' asked tho ptonccutor. k'J was taking it over to .inmes, no twereu cvatuveij. uie same qucs-, i wns put twice more and answered , i the same wnj .lustice KiU7.cnoHCii i; intcrposru : I Voucuuswcrs are not to the point. " i ll-V '" ill "cniifB, answer -yes' or V" ! t , n,nn , r I nf t'" Schuck. Then fjchijcfc' wn pressed again for details s to-tindcr what'cltcuinstance.s ho hnd divided the money, making two bundles. "Imagination" Is Active "I can't remember the details of all this stuff," he answered. "There is lots of It I can t remember. Lots that, I've told you is just Imagination." "Then anything you say that James has done is also tne result of imagina tion. Is it?" "No. sir." "Well, if you didn't open the package and divide the money ut the cemetery Into two bundles, where did you do it?" "Oh, I remember now, I opened the money at my home. Before 1 wrapped up the large bundle I did tin the smnll bundle the wny you have It there, bo I could give it to James." "Oh. well, then vou didn't wrnn one bundle nt your home us you said, and oti didn't intend to take the money to the Broadway Trust Co., for jou wrapped lip two packages, and oue of the packages was for James." "I remember it all now. Here's the way it was: I figured that If James got his money and ran nway, and I returned the rest nf It to the bank, he'd read in the papers that some of tho money had been returned, then he would be afraid to come-back and that would let me out of this thing." "Is this Imagination, too?" "No, it i. not. I'm telling the truth now. When I took the money to the Broadway Trust Co. to throw it in the door, I left this package wrapped In tire tape nt home." "Then you didn't Intend to return it to the company?" "Yes, I certainly did. I burled the money becnusc 1 1 didn't want to keep It In my home, and I put It there so 1 could get It und return It to the owners." "Old jou give your wife any money before you burled" it?" "Yes, I think I I did. ?tH) I thinu it was." As the prosecutor asked the questions hia left untn wn.s resting on two pack ages of money, one. containing Jf'l.OOO and the other $1)000. In his right hand he was waving a third package of $4(100, which represented the money re covered in James' house, the remains of the $,1000 package he had taken to James. "You paid $210 for a diamond ring; that monev came out of the Paul money, didn't it?" Yes. sir." "You bought It right across the street from the courthouse, too, didn't you?" "Yes. sir." 'ou bought a light coat, too. didn't! you? c.", sir. "And u' hound dog?" "Yes. sir." "Yes, and you paid Itobinson for the loan of his car, and you bought a rear auto seat and all that money came from what you tool; from Paul, didn't It?" "I don't remember." "You sent some money to James when be wns locked up in the City Hall, didn't you?" "I sent It, but I don't remember how." "Didn't you leae it in a saloon to be sent to Jamej' attorneys?" "1 don't remember." "Well, you remembered the money that you paid n counsel fees for James was not nart of the money taken from Paul?" "No, I don't remember that) either."' j Mr. Wolverton then took the defend-, ant over the hurdles azaln regarding the burlul of .Paul's body, in .hope that the prisoner might contradict statements made In this connection Friday and Sat urday. Th prosecutor did not make much headway, as the prisoner stuck to his original story. Finally Admits Bobbery "Well, you will admit that the money you sent to James wns money tuken from Paul?" asked Mr. Wol- crtou finally. "Yes. I think It was." "And you knew the Saturday night following the -ecovery of Paul s body . that James was taken into custody, I too?" i "No. I d'dn't know it that night." "Did you tell James that you had buried the money in the New Camden , Cemetery?" "Yes. I did." ' "As i matter of fact, you burled it in the Evergreen Cemetery?" "Yes, 1 did." "You buried part nf it one day and rart the dav following, didn't you?" I "Yes. I did." "Why?" "I don't know." Once more the prosecutor reverted to j Ihe question whether the money sent to' James for counsi 1 fees was pari of the ' Paul money, und the witness replied : "I think it is." i "That is all," said the prosecutor, ' and the long examination was over. Schuck heaved a great sigh of relief as he left the stand, after the record I breaking nine hour cross-exnmlnaflon. He limped a little, and as lie sat down beside his counsel, remarked "My foot's asleep." He seemed to be great- j ly relieved at the ending of the long and difficult ordeal. Mr. Wolverton had not succeeded in breaking hltn down, ' Schuck. though tired, fenced skillfully every time there seemed to be danger, i und gave elusive- nnswers. ' Charles II. Davenport, an uncle of, Schufk. was the next wltne.ss. ' "Do you know whether (he defendant had any money coming to him from his ' grandmother's estate?" asked Mr. Car- j row. The prosecution objected nnd was! sustained and the witness left the stand. IMwnrd Myers, 14117 Kalghn avenue, automobile sales agent, was the uext I witness. He was asked If he had measured the interior of Frank James' car, and replied thut the distance from the back of the front sent to the front I of the rear seat was seventeen inches, ' and the distance from door to door forty -four inches, and from the seat to the roofthrce feet two Inches. The I purpose of the examination wus to ' show that it would have been impos- I sible for Schuck to have struck Paul, i as cluimeil by James i Defense (icf.s Setback The defense sustained a sevcie blow I when Justice Katzenhuch ruled that , Mr. Carrow could not question De- i teetive Parker Mr. ('arrow tried to cet Detective Parker to testify that James had made a statement to him ! In tho Mt. Molly jail the iluy before the grand jury met iu which he had said that Sch'ii k had not struck Paul. This statement is also said to hue , contained the assertion by James that there was m. conspiracy to rob audi murder Paul. Mr. Woherton olijpctcil, objecting on, the fact that the prosecution hnd not offered this stat'-.nent as evidence, and that Mr. furrow must contino himself ' to statements In eild'nce. This objec- tlon was up'ie'd. Mr. farrow lud intimated that he intended using this statement of James as part of his ilffuise, and Ju-tice Katrcnbach su'd : "If you Intend to use as evidence1 an." thing that James Is nlleged to have' said. ;ou must lay your foundation nnd I that you have not done Therefore. I I must ' limit onr examination of Mr. 1'arkir to jour crost-exatnlnatlon of ( James." 'I"ie Judge based this nplnlnp on the (act that the alleged statement was not .nude In th prccf.ee of the defendant. , Mr. furrow tried bv various expedients to g.-t the statement in evident e but without result. I Defendant Loses Point "Well, Mr. Pi.rker, lti a come-sa-' tion jou hud with Jhiiwi, didn't jou s ti lilm that he hud bctte.- make n coiu'e-sion. or tint he would he Indiited bv (he Burlington county grand jury, nnd didn't you tell Mm you would acquuint him 'th what S.-huck told you, o that you could tell the same story?" asked farrow. , The quustlon was objected to by Mr. , Wolverton, but the court allowed the question. The detective then admitted that he had talked to James, nd it I was then brought out Out JamrA had said he preferred wrljjVg the stnte- 31CI" "Did you warn Ulm'; Jlr M'oltdrtouj EVENING PUBLIQ PRINCESS MARY OPENS HOME FOR CHILDREN . i'Cwi wjb HEIViEKA sts mT bNVb ajw hHh !V.i-?V'.W.fft'f7MvEJBKBlBMBlHVs. MvsifliSSsBaK'2 England's much -loved princess N posing at (itcat Yarmouth during (lie opening of Melton Lodge, to be used In caring for needy sorts and daughters of inert who died during the world Mar once more objected, and Mn Carrow said: "I Intend to Introduce the state ment made by James at that time as pnrt of my defense." "But if you please." objected Mr. Wolverton, "the defendant was not present." The court then ruled agalut the admission of tho testimony. Wife Will Take Stand Mrs. Schuck is expected to be one of her husband's chief witnesses. She has remained loyal to her husband und fs anxious to go on the Htnnd. Shevill testify, it is said, that her husband' told her of the crime and revealed that the money had been entrusted to Mm for safe keeping. She will testify that she and her hus band talked the matter over and agreed that the best way for him to vindicate his innocence was to make restitution nf the money. He had planned, she will tell the jury, to take the $30,001) stolen from Paul's body to the Broadway Trust Co., where Paul had been employed, and throw it into the door. j She will testlfj also that Schuck was in some subtle manner, which she calls "hypnotic." tinder the inlluence of 1ntl,.,u t,n Alii., n.nn Tl (u ullil 1 1, H t ' ... .i. ,,.v VII, CI llinili fa - C...O ...... several times Mrs. Schuck drove James away from her home because she feared his influence on her husband. "His Mary" Also on Hand. Mrs. McOarvey left her home a few minutes before !l o'clock this morning, ' m tne uuiomooiie lurnisnecr uy inc prosecutor's office in which she has rid .1.1-1. ..'... 1 -1.1 I den before. County Detective Doran, of l amden was not along today us usual. -, .. ,, - . . I Mrs. Mcl.urvey appeared nt the door1 when the limousine arriveu. nnouier i Woman. .Mrs. .Itlle l'olems, her Sister, i accompanvlng her. The two were dressed identically in long black coats , nnd both had black scarves with a i hroad tan stripe wrapped aoout tneir heads so their features were not re- , vealed. Fred Moiiaeft. the girl's brother, tip- peared with Mary, :ind went along to Camden .Mrs. rolens and l-red .unnacn weie in the corridors outside the courtroom all morning. Mrs. Pnlens is of slight build and very attractive. She wore a A.,., Kin,.tr t-r"cnit nml mnl1 ,lmk lmt rr... Pnlens n,l Fred Monach weie with upturned brim. A mass of dark hair mude more effective a good com ,.lnrl., .. . .. .. . ilev Willie ueiecuves rcciuinieu iu uuii uuu tt, i ...I.... -.i . i.! i to his sister the storj of the digging up of the monev in the cemetery. Both Monach and Mrs. Polens seemed to find satisfaction that Mrs. McCarvey Is till an important figure In the trial. Jlury wus in n private olhce in the elnil. Into ii lillmllnir Kn.nvstnrm l,j,. The lirother exhllilteii interest in every ' "' """".s "i";" " 's svelopment, and gave deep attention cember 10. when .the President-elect (iu. ,..uu .. i ..l,l..t. . 1U....1 1. .1 I " ....-. ,. ... ...... .....n ... t. ..til.,,,- -- lo esmoi-.sii a iiiiiuiiu in iiiu-rimuuimi , ca tnmo tf) n0ijel. hendouarters n "nvr WHS impeneu to a greut extent., 9 FAM L ES FLEE N SNOW l""r .. ' i'r,""'n '" mnuninvry oi Th s200 -,, om j) cllllles for removing the snow, were at . at by the executioner.'. a rHmiuicojcc in OIXUVV conciliation and to secure the advan- ,-,"' ?., Jji,", F ,? ' ,.L ,. oitt in an effort to dear a 'way fur1 "Once more let .us mii- . . "nf' n nternationai conference. All .,,, . . . ' ,,nt nr". ;. t,nn-K.. t Imnnened after the treaty o Ephrata Hotel Fire Forces Occupants tills can l';Mi"''l. under the prcsi- ; "nrt ih"clares he was Vi The storm, which began b-fnre 1 and also what Germany woi Out In Storm $150,000 Lois ' ,lr?ly "V,.1' v".'"'sr V"'"". "' ' rnnnir Imlv nt f'uln nenr here t, . o clock Sunday morning, continued un- acted from us had she been i-i.,.i. i.,. v.k , s,...l... .. an V.r 'wut". "",1lo,om,", "Itiie i,nl,!.,,,i .,. ."Af.;, J,.: abated until shortly after' 10 o'clock We do not wish Germany !.:'"; '"HL ".' .V :,-',. """"r... "n"no". . ",V '". u"a, " , f w; ,,r th;- W,U ; Ut night. Nine nemiw lost their lives, we have a right to ,,,itr .... ,,,. . ..I-., ii'im ii, nrr, . , u , Hfrvp us Triiiiuie iiiui.crs mill nni Tience. . ' -- v :. -v- - -. '- : " Inst night when fire destroyed the Co- . , , .. , , . I he (old them he prised It highlv ns It calico Hotel. The loss on the building I -Moiils Entanglements contained u Masonic charm. The po nnd contents is 'estimated at $10I000, j 'I'hat is to say a world court of jus- lice today aie looking' for nn accora vlrttiallj lovereil by insurance. A de- tlce nnd un organisation of the nations. I pllcc of Gricst.. fective due is believed to have caused Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman. who talked I "- the blare. vt..ul. . c . ....;. ., . , sriKiiuuriiijc inc (uiujiuiues Siriveil ( va a Co teriv. 1 tie ueamstown lire enmnnnv was the only one of three neighboring companies to successfully fight the snow, drifted roaiD. FATHER OF 23 LUCKY Man With $6600 Exemption Figures United States Owes Him Money Wilmington. Del., Fch. 21. - While itlens sll oer the cntintrj' are tear- ins their hair in nn effort to make out' to make out ,, n,.. ' -".ntuony nearlng a j th"- inr-oi.u tax rdanks f'ii-ati-lli, 'if this citv, is smile. I'li-ateJlo is the father of twenty- ' tnt'irt iiniiipin i ti i t - Vndor tho law l,e is allowed $-00 . HUMANISMS Neighboring fire companies strlved i lnn ln 'nmmry, proDUhly ilellned more, .... , ' , . ,, . , , . alnly to conouer snow-filled roads "n -iirutply than any one else Mr. Hard- ' . J ne followinc Supre.me f-rtUrt dec-! n effort to nM the local Pioneer Fire in' I'!""" "hen he said "A world "'""r "'' LI!,,tf"L,,ll? nAay.i... I . in lighting the fire, but failed tit- "! n association of nations and b,iw e i Mnt.mr,-" count," "Ih I ri .. ' unful ...AAiiu a .,i,.T . . ., " '- ' .- --". 1 ' evmptl..n lor en.-h child. As a mar- Senator Fnl, who Unnns Mr. Hnrdlnc's ' thirtV-tuovVars old under indletmoi ' n'',n''r,'a'''-" I'y- strikes are Illegal ! rl'l. ffiS!5 '".'! '1.t rU'L rn,Ptlon mind bttter'than perhaps any one rti I ."""??"?;' ffi ." " ?. W ni .uin. jiu- iiiuu i-iempuon woiiui mi tie prsnnt leninie might he Hip ment wns )irnuirli lmnlt l.r s.,ni i , """ uuj'i no est be In nraM'0's case $CIKK). Clcatello , skeleton. Hut it will hardly be morr , yoSn- of MaC Wvnne' staff ! l.tl , luat?? ) lJtr,''t nsoIl is de fii'ir-s the government owes li m moner. ' l,nn fi, Kti.l.nn if Mr Hnrdln,,' i.lnn c..u '",'.. .ot Vi.a.30rV.jnne ". HIn(r. .In.tf I clared to be in force. I Hy WILLIAM ATHICKTON WU I'UY Itlcht near the reslileneo In Washlnir-' suliject to his iliief, lie had been to. ton of Chief Justin- White, of the No- Ind'a and studied irrigation, waterllnw, preme Court of the I'nlted States, there there. He knew lirst hand what had I is u tlnj park, and of spring afternoon", been done on the upper Nile. He knew about tho time the chief Justice has put how Switzerland took care of the mu the iHlberntlnns of America's highest ' nh-ipul forents. He had the engineer!'' tribunals behind him, if Is sure to be Mports ready on these subjects before full of plaj ful children. There is some- they were called for. thin,' about this little park, perhaps it "The romance idea of the green suit is the sire of it, that seems to attrai 1 1 still attaches to the men who work as to It girl children of about the age of foresters for the government, (lencra, ' li Of a bright d-i.v they overrun it Leonard Wood was nearer the facts, like n (lock of birds. when he said that these foresters were Chlif .IitifH Whtti is likely to st..p -.univors of the tyjn of man who to play with these little girls. One du made America. They were men of the I saw him ho. Ills huge, unwieldy llgtire ydltmles, resourceful ln the use of the in the renter of a circle of twenty of tools at hand, capable of meeting Blngle them as they revolved uncertain!) but hnniK-d any emergency that their enthusiasticalli in a game of ring- environment might, present." around-the -rusv ' ''The greatest task in the life of (Jif .ord 1'liichot." said Harry A. Slattery, the blonde young man who is secretary of the National Conserutt'on Associa tion, "ban been to get the public to tinuersian. tnui a r"ier is not an IIIII.I..S-H...I ..b." h. " fs... .. u.i tulij. ftrtl, j nuiities foi a genera a feather In his cap. tlnn ,.:lther (an ,mlnt the p.nsettla "A forester is an engineer, h'ghly ni dim with tears the eyes of hardened trained, mathematical, 'J ho reason why circumstance, They arc Intellectuals. Mr. IMnchot got ou so famously ultjLThey discuss relativity. And yet Mrs. Mr. Itootcvclt was that he had tin") I'ostlgan says; c-glncrf's OiMs i)m nlhPi deJtritieV "Voiv that the doe. Ifc ln pol'llcs oTo'e usilctl uut l...t U ever iasutlctci ftiuU Lcjew pasaiui- of thc hucl" LED(EPrPHILApj3LPHXA, QNTDAJ, . Snowfall Gives City Cleaning Force a Test The snow will be removed from the streets by tonight, contractors and city officials declare. It is estimated that it will cost $10,000'to rid the central section of the cltj of snow. Contractors .have lflO motortrucks, 100 wagons and S00 men nt work on streets from South to Vine, Dela ware to Schuylkill rivers. Contractors nr? paid at the late.' of $,'1,50 an hour for'motortrucks; $i .laihotir for teams, and snow shor clefs' get 00 cents an hour. City's own force of street clean ers at work clearing crossings. System of paying for removal of snow by cubl yard, in vogue dur ing previous administrations, aban doned. Hughes Will Bring People's Diplomacy Conllnunl from ruce tine '' .,,, Tr ,,,, ., ,,.,.. ,, , ,,. - - -."v.. ...'V ....v.. ...... I.. ..ft... In nnv other wav A man like Mr. Hughes always en- ,imj nfllnii itfli miii(f Idli tfii1r in n lift irn llll.l' llll IIINIHHiS llitlll IllllUt i n jeonllie governor of New York with i.i, ...... .,.. n-ist i,im. ITe will lie -nrn(1 ucreturv nf istllte ulth the Kln. atp disliking him. But the Semue Is1 ,10t g0ng t0 1P 8UC, n factor us mnny people think. Mr. IJanllnz Is making j his own foreign policy without much regnrd to the Senate. Instead nf the Senate's telling him what to do, he! has had twice, even before iissumingi office, to tell Congress what to do. The intiun; n m .v.., , ....... ... .. ..- .... t . ... .. w n in .. ir.Tmnw nnirw ,r iiuu nr, rominuniiing icaoersiuo. ii is noi evrn ' efficient In its own field. If Mr. Hughes wins popular support thc Senate will I become unimportant, The direction Mr. Harding's ror-' commanding leadership It is not even , eign policy will tuke is Indicated by,ville drug linn. Inst night received u Mr.' Hitches' uttera'.ice on August 24 "... .- v.... which was given out lor republication .. V,A TTalvtttSrv liaOllnlluftncu n. Tlrt tnntnflvelv nllereil tne secreliirrsoin nr .v........... ....-.. -r - t S. ' ,1 s"e ; -'r' ""'"." -"f; "'K Mr. Hug hes arc In entire agreement on this subject, which is what chiefly , M t' Mf; 'f"?.1"3 "election. Mr. , l,,?'c,, hala n.f '""t time: . ..-......... ... ..j v"J 4,,,. ..... ....--... ....,.... ..V... .V L,.v.. " witii rresiueni-cieei naming in .Alar-; Inn lti liinmipr firrtnillilt .1.1 n.J .mama' ' '" ...... ...j, ,..-..... ,1.111,,1 iihiivi n-nrhl court nn or-nnliaUnn imlln, ' justice wnere jusi ciuoie qucsuons nrolunknown n,an's.oic(f raid : 'I luusands of men. with improved fa- the vanquished ami thc iir'tui in-if si, tnuitrtvi. 1 uiFnnisrj, i rii. 1.. r A..3Un.iA. 1 ,i.tiaik a. 11 . 1 us fh ur Tiiif roiiiiiIvp t. ..i... i "' . t j x Vi i ncur.mKH at tin rlliitn ttnt nt nil Via n tlons und a hmaller body ronipoHvcl of rrprffontatlvi's of the groatcr ixvcr?l like tho present council, but at Ir. iiuenes jiui it, -unoui uarantres t . "... i. , .i.i.t .. .. .. . wnicn auempi to cnmmii us in unanown contlnsreiicles and which will serve a trouMe makers and not penremahers." That is what the democratic control of toreiifii relations means, the iivoldanrc o' bilnjr coininttted in unknown con ""k cominiueu in uni.nown con-i tiiiueneles and to an uncomprchended i ,.xt,.Ilt. Hll(,h PommItments hnve many of the Ices of the seciet treaties against which Mr. Wilson Invelcbed. t r 4i.i. H.....U ,...4 .n....iaii.. .4' i nix vi nn i I'linri nxhiii-iiii inn in nations, and useful means of counael." I Inner Light on JAveti and Whims of Pemanaaea in the Public Eue. I'rnbably the most oratorical married couple in public life today is that com posed of Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. ('stlgan. Mr. Costlgnn Is a member of tin Tariff Commission nnd .Mrs. Costl gan is un offllcal of the Consumers' League. They come from Colorado ,v.r(, men ftmI W0Iuen Jiuvc btfn ,. tlie prpjtcnt Inainie or NntlonP. with anMnt. i k. Faihlon Plat Co . - - - - i .-viuiniii.v. i nn ir;c was rnniuren in i . .- . Central 2s'wr l'hoto. succeeds. Little of the present covenant Is likely to survive, Mr. Harding made It dear that he was working steadily forward toward this plan without regard to the views prevailing in tho United Stated Senate when he announced n couple of days ugo that ho would, not move to. bring about disarmament independently of his nssoclatii 1 of nations. The Irreconcll ablcs would llkfe to uridcrinlnc Inter national organization by negotiating disarmament independently of it. ' The first step toward accomplishing the foreign policy .after the passage br Congress of the Knox 'resolution; ending the war will probably be negotiations with Kurope to see what kind of in ternational association is 'possible, ft would be Idle to draw up n detailed International plan here to suit our selves and then propose it to Kurope. And In the present temper, nf the Sen ate, with many infinentip1' Iteptlbltcans standing with Senator Knox against participation in any formnl organiza tion outside of a world codrt. It would be Impracticable. If Mr. Harding nnd Mr. Hughes can tell the country what Kurope will accept in the way of an association of nations that "does not commit us to unknowr. contingencies," they will have won more thnn half their fight. For the purposes of negotiating with Europe, it is believed that tho services of Kllliu Boot will be used. Mr. Hard ing is aware of the public support for Mr. Boot for secretnrj-' of state and of the widespread desire osei Mr, Boot's exceptional diplomatic sk'ill made avail able for his country. If Mr. Harding sends a commission nhroad he will not be likely to repeat the mistake Mr. ilson made in choosing his peace unmmUiInn ,i( nut xmnlnr no tlin nliltat and best-Informed men in this country for foreign negotiation, . YDIITU UPI n CflH PODDCDV Stolen Money Returned Four Hours After His Arrest . I oatertlllc. Pa., Feb. 21 .--Four i mii, .... -vw. -! , ' "" i hours after l-red driest well-known young man of this city, was arrested in connection with a daring hold-up, George W. Daw. member of u Cnutes- special .delivery letter cphtoln'ng $200 In bills which had been stolen from him ftiday night. An unsigned note iu th4 letter rend : .--ip- Here s your meney, please don't prosecute. . , I driest was arrested nn suspicion and denies he was one of two men who 1Pid ,lp the druggist ns the latter xas I about to enter his home on Eas I.in- coin highway. Mhortlj nttcr tne jounc I his watch, but thc.v returned it when SuDreme Court Declilont ' 'ir, ,PP'"",.':'. ' SWcer. , T. Kn, S. I'ftlladel- pniR, "jiwmrnt .,..... it...,. r c. r. Ko. 4 rhll.idtnhla': JuUlflllHrtL tl phinunVTrl-Ve "iPflS.1l'nul ,h,lM,p- ' i Juntir VmrfTx mxutwi-t ,'.- .Pp"a"V i,',r',N- ' '.V' i, rhtlHitrivhtiL. iurm n rmru JuduitK-ni n , ns .j 1.,,.. .. y" MHMtii, . - .-to. njy i-m - " n Juillrf -V'.illln: Iliirof- !. I. iL, C I Nu a rhtlBrtoIplila; juilaiiimt ifflrmM. Ilv Jimtlrs Hlmntnn: 1jiik v, Kolmol 1). trlrt of Cheltennam. C J .MnalBomr iunt . ,1cr-f j afflrmeil nnd apiwal of ,V- u ju-tir Krhafrr: citv ( v f'larh, sppetum. c. J" M'S'i. JuJjmifnt fflrmJ " iciiutn, uinnusRfii ai ctmi or Kpneiisni n jusiip ttrnaner: citv or rhliiiltnh1fl ,-o, i, i-niiR Caught After Lorg Pursuit . ii.ikli.a.i , ii ...i - l t Jv'T.!.-.!-" 7--.C,n,-t,."'-nl r1 K,." .'lit. ,,)ll, ,r ... ,,,- ,,-, PI1IU VIF liaVV 1 lumped I ail cf .5!i(K)0 to avoid facing j tri-il on tiirce indictments charging him ivlth cmhexzli-mcnt nnd obtaining ?."1()1 . under fulfe iirctcr.se; U.t. Cm..:,.. 1 T.. Iu ....?.! A 1 i MEMBERS OF THE BAR Jf you want to be posi tive thnt your Legal advertisements will be inserted correctly And proof of publica tion .,' sent to you promptly, hae your notice appear in the Public Ledger. Send by mail oi Phone Walnut or Main 3000 ask for Le'sraJ Ad vertising department and wo will have our represcnyative call- at ' your office the same ays , Jj , sanHIP FEBRJJMIY ,21, 1921 Srioiv Mtist' Be Removed i From Walks in Six Hours' ,' ', .: ' ''"-, ,-., - Houhol4rfl most, remove ;now from their sidewalks "within six working hours after the' snow has stopped falling," Chief Dutilap, ..of the bureau of highways and street? cleaning said today. The snofy must not he thrown. Into" the afreet, the chief safd, Jbut must, bcTpIffl up about three -inches frotri the cntblng. The .'gutter' also must' be kept clear, he sold, particularly at street corners where inlets are located. These police regulations are baaed on nn act of assembly. Worse Snow Storm 1 8 Expected tonight CiwilnnVj from l'ge 6n jority of the local train on the Penn sylvania and Beading roads ran behind schedule, but none were canceled. xnc irouoic on wo; .-w iin oianvii was caused by the burning out of 1000 feet of third rail n.car Manhattan June f 'The, tr,olley service, although crippled1 to some extent, yas maintained by Ihe Useof snow plows and brushes, Thec were sent out before the snow had made any appreciable headway, and kept run ning us long us the storm continued. WINE DEATHS TRACJSD TOBIGSTORM IN EA$Tnrit were especially important Waalilngtan, Feb. 21. f By A. P.) Although the bllxzytn which Saturday night amDycsterdoy swept ,the eastern states from western Tennessee to New Kngland had passed out to sen in a northeasterly direction, 'the big area It visited still wasvln tha grip of the ice and snow it left behind. '.In many places, particularly In ttjc vicinity of New Y'ork, where the storm, was nt its worst, land the mountainous regions of Virginia, Maryland nnd Pennsylvania where the snow had piled In great drifts, thc inhabitants had literally to dig themselves out and first rspor,U of blocked rail traffic and' demoralized wire service were shown not td be, exag gerated, i k Many outljing di.strietii had not been heard from today and thc'ljst of thdsc who lost their lives directly, or in dliectly owing- to the storm remained at nine. Allof these were repirtel in New York. Nor had any serious marine disasters been reported, despite the gale that swept the coast from Hat teras to" Kaslport, Mc, and which at tained a velocity of sixty-eight miles an hour. Shipmasters 'generally had been warned and either had remained In poft or had scurried to sheltered harbors. The blizzard swept over a large area extending from Tennessee to the lower New Kngland states In the south and east and as far west ns the 0iIo Val ley. The snowfall measured from a few Inches In the sputhern portion of the storm's path to more than n.foot in the mountains of .Virginia njid In the north ern states. Plied 'high by the .wind the snow almost completely blocked railway traffic in .many sections and those trains that .icot through were often hours late. In some places the storm not only was thc first of any extent In tno oinerwisc mild winter but was among the worst of '-fiatx Ihe weather bureau here held out little hope of -relief from thc congestion of snow today, but predicted wanner! "If Germany refuses to accept the weather for tomorrow. In contrast to , demands made at tho Paris conference. ( the bllzxard in the Kast was the un- i then tho Versaille's'Treaty auto-natlcally usually good weather In all other sec-Iconics Into force. It is- Impossible- that-, lions of the country. In the Great i a third bill of costs can be drawn' up Lakes region and the Mississippi Val-lHt Lnm'on. The French' Government J ley, westward; it Wns generally fair can count upon the firm determination and Iu Florida the thermometer reg- of both chambers cf Parliament 'to re- Istered 74, ject 'any further delays that Germany ... ,. , T, . " 1 may claim concerning the "penalties and x- i- $?U' 1?' -1-T(n"'. A' 1-' also obtain from our allies full indorse New o)k millions of workers. Tared ; mpnt of France's demands. wiiu inipairea transportation ucllitles as a result of the twelve and one-half Inches of snow which winter foonctl Sun- day, experienced, difficulty atd suffering In getting tb places of employment to- '''rt Commtiters service wns hn.npcred by SHOW drifts two to ten feet in denth. In sections -close to the heart of business either directly or indirectly as a result or the storm and hundreds were injured. HOSE TOO. SHORT TO CHECK PLANT FIRE Deep snow nnd lack of hose to re.i-h .'000 feet from tho nearest fireplug, Is said to hove been thc reason for the total destruction of thc sheet Iron works of Ginnery A Co., "Inc., Second find Luzerne streets, yesterday. A second alarm had to be sent In by ,I0Pe company whfoh rcspondfd nnd In th,fc inwitlme, unable to iifcc their ,,0e unrf Pla' water on tfje burning tiiHitr. mo i nniM mniin irwiir ertwnv .-, ' . . . v' r " "V.1 run mrnriAf nr rtin rnntAr whlidi was a one-story dnck structure. Is to day a mass of twisted steel beams, while the cast wall la nothing bilt'n pile of bricks. Loss was estimated at $2.",000. Martial Law In Hungary Menna, Feb. 21. Martial law is r ported to have been dectared In Hun jtary. in view of the threatened general -. -i . --- "' "Irlk of the workers, whb are demand WASHlN(rToNBmHMY Cowc, Sec VERSATILE 'SEXTETTE Many Star Acts mmmx 22 Beaux ." '-" " j..1" I iVilT W10J.M.. , ,. ,'" 'Allies, to Allow , v , ' TurHevrM ore Land executive-council of tliccAgne of Na tions, inKt In the, Petit ruxembu.rg Pal ace ' shortly before noon today under the chairmanship, of Dr. Oatoa Da Cunha, Brnr.lllin ambassador to France rnd president, of the eounclli 'and im mediately; began irtnslderatlonVot the various; questions be,Wre it. 4 , 4 The'touncll decided to reappolntfour members of the Sarre Valley governing commission whose terms have (expired M. ItaUlt, French president oUhe com mission; Major Lambert, representing Belgium; Count Dc Moltke IIvldtfeldl,( representing ipenmatk. and B. D. NN atigh," representing Canada. - It wn's 'decided to-Invite Germany, HOngary nrfd" Kcuador to send repre sentatives to the transit conference .to he held in Barcelona Inasmuch as the assembly of 'the league at Oerieva rec ommended that all interested states be represented. , " , , , Discussion as. to the publicity to be. atfn 1ia r.niini.11' nrneredlnes will be continued this rtfterrioon, opposition having .developed to full public ty, sucn na - ol,l tnr In the resolution JiOTtl Bobert Cecil, of Great Britain, and Mlnlmnr BrAntinff. of Sweden, put -7 v- . ,: l -- . , i thrnuili Hie (Jerteva assemniy. ;i Among th problems to be dN fussed included the t; nU,etl nttitmle toward Danxlg and ArmchW, the rnj ntetdcrit In I.lthuatila and plans for the relief o'f Armenia." Iu ad- (iltion, ft cnmmiruion iu nuuj o.ij... ments to the covenant of- tho league, which were proposed nf thc Geneva meeting, was named. Three of these One was introduced at Geneva by C. J. 'Doherty, a Canadian delegate, and proposed that .article X, about -which storms of ormositlon hnve raged, should be eliminated from the covenant, Two others were sponsored by Honorlo Pueyrredon, Argentine foreign minis ter. One would proclaim ns members of tho league all nations w'hlcVhavo not announced their desire to remain out side, and the other would provide that all members of the lengue council should be elected by "the asscmbl.v. Seek To Finish .March A, M Bourgeois represented ' France.-. .T. . Ilalfnni wnic the British Arthur, delegate, while Italy, Spain, Belgium, Japan nnd Chlna-wero rcnresenlcd, re-I spectively. by Marquis Jtmpcrlnll, Dl Krancavllle, count tjuinones ue i.con, Paul Hymans, Viscount Ishil and Dr. Wellington Koo. It was stnted by of ficials charged with the organization of the work of the conference thnt it was hoped the discussion of thc agenda would be completed by Mnrrfi 4. vSwItrerlnn.l's refusal to allow league "contingents o cross that country on their way to Lithuania would be dls - cussed early during the meeting, it was declared. While announcements have staled that the calling of the meeting In this city Instead of Geneva whs nut infliienccd by -JiwltKcrland's refusal, It is known there has been considerable feeling In the council., one member hav ing refused ti g( to t'fen'rya. I While 'it is not exp'ecteid the council would act upon 'suggestions vthnt .the capital of the league be removed from Geneva, such nction is being discussed in leugue circles.' t . '. ', France, it was said nt rthe foreign office, yas prepared " lyneillatcly to aij ply thc penalties Hhduld' Germany1 not accent the Paris renara tlon tilan or otherwise fall to meet the allied re quirement I Kx. President Polneare in a wirneil article in the Temns savs : ., ' . .; ., , , .,, ' Us Rniember Vranlifort" "Dr. Simons (the German foreign, I minister) speaks today in tones he would not hnve dared adopt six months 'ago, although'six months ngo Germany was haughtier than a year previously. , finrmnn tnunlence In tnklllir nn SHcenil. ' Dg line which, if maintained, will mean mat ine victors win dc uumiuaieu oy victims jecreu mber what f Frankfort ild have ex- vlctorlous. to ween, but i UClMmiU (11HL ou .1 :. , ,1:. . ,. 1 ' does not mock us.' BLIZZARDS Will not bothft ynu v.arn you hie u MAUA rORCil Ilt'It.T rnrloxnrr. MfnAI. WK.TIIRB fiTItirS. After th IlLI"7.Anll order ;our iltt Md' Kqjt loof n.r Rrrmis. THOMAS MALIA t'iS-SO-S-J N, Menlar fit. :i aSit Wi-onilnii rhonrs IVjo. (3,, GIANT GRIP TRUCK CHAINS Keep your trucks running. We have in stock and can make immediate delivery of Clamps and Chain3 for all makes of trucks. O'BRIEN & IWll 1'lionri iMrimt 3J.0 22d & Race BRANCH STATIONS: "Chester Camden and Hca) and Other JimahsBt tt . -BEJ!!SiupLl 1 Stranger Pleads for "Buddy" ..j ; filu HaL. n..,. " ''Take this stuff, nnd don't m.v, j a'charge against my 'buddr,' ' .This, was the stalem'ertt fnsde to P.,' ! rick Grace, of WW .South am., VV. when ,e answered n ring of the froM : iloor bell at his hom ,..i...,. ft0Bt- . On'thc ijep utood one of three -J' 1 who. , Grace declares. .a I -?l i .beaten and robbed' him" at Second ,t J 1 ind-Snydcr avenue Saturdav nl.'t,. Zl 1 "stuff" referred to was Grace's w.M and chain' and U0 In'moncy-juct .! had been U)lcn from him (IriVe .U chanicnlly reached out his l,.j i"j ho watch and' chain and money '1 Inw.tho fight with the hlghVarii... Grace stabbed One of the men a ?., hour later nmnn, giving his nn,i",r Kmil KunkleVno addre, ajp'd V the M.ethodlSt Hospital forrcMme! for a stab. jfPund. Grace DflJ Kunhle. as one- of the, three hlgffi men, and is ccrUin he is thc ''btiddV'i referred to bv th nn .s- ".unqJi' daj. c. PRAISES PROHIBITION former Governor atterson.Talki fP An'tl-Saloon' Leaoue Here The greatest .ingle event nnd th. greatest victory "-that ever came to pi by order qflnw is .natiiriiil prohibition according ;q' Malco m Rf Pattersm' former G6vc,r.nor of Tennessee. ' Mr. PsttcrsPn mdo the assertion. yesterday niid-Jast night when he snoVe lor tne ..! euiisylvuhla Antl-Saiooji :fi?F ViiiM n'(nl.Airy Methodist Chiltvh. W;V etcher Methodist Church and the l!arJj;',A venue Methodist Church; "Pennsylvania needs nn enforremrnt code to eonfcJrm with national prnhlM. Hon. The saloons of thi,s state are l'W 'withered apples hanging on a tres.' and will drop) at the first blow struck V ho paid, "All the moonshiners in Tenner could not turn out enough, whisky (if stock an old-tlmo bar twentv.four hours, which shown vcrv Utile tin, is being mnde. They could not evei minnlv tho rnmtilnoft ilirninn.1 r ni.ii.T I dclphla saloons for u- day',1'' which i'k today much less than thc demand ' that used to be made nt a single bar dur ing the old days." " RABBI DIES IN AUTO' CRASH On Way to WeddlngV With Twt ' ,.... . ul, ,, , I . Que" T,xl Hltfl Molor I New York, Feb. 2l.-v-Bablil Datr 1 iiaitiienn, uean or rouuis in .Nenari, j " J., was killed, and two weddlnr guests were Injure!, In a collision mi. tw'aj; In Oranje between a taxlrsb "'" '' '""c occiipira nun nn amo. mobile driven by Mrs. Gustove Henctet wife of a New Y'ork manufacturer. Thc tnxi, going -nt a rate of fifteen Slles an hour tracked Center street If range, Mrs, Henekel nnd her daitgh ter, Kvelyn. were preceding up llirrl son avenue. Mrs. Henekel Jammed down th'c brakes and swcrvct""thc car to amid the taxi, which plowed' headlong Into fher motorcar and overturned. Uabbl Hallperin was killed Instantly nnd pinned in the wreckage. Thc wcrUUtig guests were hurled' to the road. Thfj" suffered minor bfulfes and shock. WHITEWASHING and WATER PAINTING t ETAt!I.lsn It VRAM Wm. B." 'Southern 'N, TT. Coraw I Kit and Sprnet do we serve you? We Handle Only the Very B COAL E S i T 2240 Lbi. to Every Ton For Over 30 Yeri W Servo You RlgM OWEN LETTER'S SONS ' A Yard That Ha No r.qml -Trenton Ave. and Westmoreland St. Ws'll KranUfM-rt SIM Krjmnnf I'.jm - HOOVER Sts., Phila. KrTnlnnr l'liol Hsi- J"' Nt:ristown BROAD AND GfRARDAV 9 W j. AU-tV. .-....-, '.--..1-H-g
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers